List of Danish, English Baby Names Meanings

You have 81 origins to scan 1 million baby names. Find 7 unique names in our collection from Danish, english origin.
Get modern, unique names list for Danish, english below:

  • Asbjorn - AHS-byorn
    Asbjørn is a Norwegian and Danish male given name. In 2013, there were more than 7,000 men in Norway with this name. ... The name is a combination of the words as, i.e. a god in the Norse pantheon, and bjørn, meaning bear. (Bjørn can also be used as a given name by itself.)
    Meaning: God of bears Origin: Danish, English, Norwegian
  • Ditte - DEE-te
    Origin and Meaning. 1) Short form of Edith. 2) Pet form of Dorotea. 3) Short form of Judith. 4) Short form of Benedikte.
  • Edvard - ED-vard
    Origin of the name Edward: Derived from the Old English Eadweard (wealthy or fortunate guardian), a compound name composed of the elements ēad (prosperity, wealth) and weard (guardian, protector). Edward is a royal name, having been borne by three Anglo-Saxon kings and eight kings of England.
  • Edvin - ED-vin
    Origin of the name Edwin: Borrowed from the English, Edwin is derived from the obsolete Old English Eadwine, a compound name composed of the elements ēad (prosperity, fortune, riches) and wine (friend): hence, “wealthy friend.” Var: Edwyn. From A World of Baby Names by Teresa Norman.Buy the book.
    Meaning: Rich or wealthy friend Origin: Danish, English, Finnish, Norwegian, Swedish
  • Esben - ES-ben
    The meaning of the name “Esben” is: “Bear God”.
    Meaning: God of bears Origin: Danish, English, Norwegian
  • Espen - ES-pen
    Dutch Meaning: The name Espen is a Dutch baby name. In Dutch the meaning of the name Espen is: Bear of God.
    Meaning: God of bears Origin: Danish, English, Norwegian
  • Harald - HAH-rahlt
    Origin of the name Harold: Derived from the obsolete Old English Hereweald, a compound name composed of the elements here (army) and weald (ruler, power, control). Alternatively, the Scandinavians introduced the cognate Harald, which is composed of the Germanic elements harja (army) and wald (rule).
    Meaning: Powerful man in the army Origin: Danish, English, Norwegian, Swedish